The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-09 00:00:00

A Right Hon. Gentleman on a for Mer occasion ; ps stoned the' priMiee to ltirose:f, and left the theory to hirn. He Should sly, - that from the time of the revolution to the present day, gradually praClic3l C. 47 forts Wad been made by the exclusion of personshol, ding places or pensions, towaids curtailing the in fluence of the'CroWn, therefore, what he now pro posed was only an extensicin 'of that praaice. • The theory contained' in the Aa of Settleent . he should Consider . ait mischievous go far . as it went to exciude from seals 'in' Parliament the necei- .ry otlieeriofiroardi Of government; but he Must declare, 'that there were admitted more than in his opinion were neeeAsary. All, the. Lords of the mitaity he did not think necessary, two of theM nnd the Sedetary' were. ag many as 'would be sdtlici fit fur the purpose of improving their knOwledge in - that department by an •Inter6.:nrse with Parliameut. The Cleik of the. Ortinv,t)ce it would' lie expedient to have in the Ilotts6, .but it wag hot proper that tht Stori , keeper; the Treasurer; or the Clerk pf the Dr{itTe pie huuld have scats thrtein. Unvonneded ay the - Board of Controial. waq with general ' Parlia; mentary deiail, he did not think n'necessary to have more than the Pr6idetit a Member of that HouSe, if a Commoner. la all the great . otEcial depart, meaty, the heady alone Were suttiCient ' to hold seats 'in Patlia'ment. After denying the utility of' the or - - Of big Majesty's hoitsehold having,seats.in Par • liament,, and asserting that they, could' "only' be in. trodoced 19 stipport the Crown prerogative, the Hun, Gentleman adverted to the Statute of Queen Anne and Gentge I. upon the subject of `tents held by those who enjoyed pensiOns either for life or a term of years. He diklaimed any connection of his pre-, sera measure 'with Parliamentary Reform, and only wished ,to unite the' parties who were Tavourableand . adVere to' that measure. The Hon. Gentleman concluded, by moving a resolution to this el- , Let. --- " That the Hour in. the course of the next Session, will take into its.consideration the necessity of limiting the 'turn. beret' those.persons who hold Seats in Parliament, together ; with ctriOuniont3 and places under the Crown.," ' IVI . ItosP.' matie some observations, similar to . those' which he offered on a former, occasion, stst ing the number of:per*ritni. who,. in Consequence cif such laws as were adverted to, had been , The influence of , his Majesty's Museheld contd riot be so ,great in t hat House as was asserted, for though, io rte t, when Mr. Buirke broUght ward a measure to the same effeel, many Grooms of the Bed-chamber were allowed to retain - their seats, yet, at present, there was but one holding a seat in, Rarliament. The CHANCRI.I.OII of the EXCITFAUEIi said, that: though the LiOnse was not at present called to conic. to a distina opinion on the,subleo proposcel, yet if, under the views . of the tron., Gentleman hiS,resolu.' ;ion should be adopted to the extent .of censiderindg,;t this matter in the next Session, the Howe woul -altogether allow the e%pedieney diminifihieg a le ! itumber of those persons holding. seats tinder the. forementionecl circumstances, 'I be lien. Gentle- . man had . s,rid the matter would be ecpialiy open to. his (Mr. Perceval's) objections in the next Session,, and therefore he did.not, expeo any opposition in the present instance ; but he would say that the question w ou ld no r be then unprejudiced if this resolution weie,accetled to pow. it were not right to come to An opinion on . the su , ?.jeEi now,„ it would arot be nects4;ary al another, period: n t 1 I.le lion. Geo tlenian said " we hived in timei when the id 'a 01 . . influence from avowed corruptive Lid gone • , artd therefore, we %beuld set, about exeletime At any peried when reteen was called for, reference, was iveriably made to existing . praetieal tell e tece .that I.Jouse.: The result of Alrepunnines.rese lution on a 'tOrrner occasion, though it proposed e x., elusion upon similar grounds, diewed,that there was a cognieanee of suell, things. existing, and with the' approbation of Parliement. Another reason of.the Hort. ( T enilemaa ferceusidering this matter was, the' deference that should be paid, to public opetion. would, utterly` deny, that, the mode of eollecting . the public sentiments seutiments was by attending to the opkeiuns which ,deroQgogues pressed upon those !:; ) ,: : 1 1901 thy were attended. .1t was impelit r lotoenter,upoe this subje6t, if not prepared with some proposition which it may boreecessery to adopt. The iaiLl of ie.- creasing itilleence in, the prOw ti he should totally dc ty, as 41so that it aresp ate extept front the disposal of commissionsv&e. lit (30, the increase of wealth among the *lnherit of the popular branch treadle a siren, eounteiVailing balance upon that influence. The appointments to the Local Militia ori ginated not with the bat the LorilLieutenatit of the county., iind fer hi., part IP: 1110lIght;11* to 4 . .teept of such appOluttnepts• cVaS rot her an act Of pan iOttsill On the part of the receiver 1114 it of patronage on th it of the donor, and that the charge was attended with inuelt personal inconveHenee for the purpose of se. curing the onkli . t: adv:mtage:l'hel.:lnd.Genth;imaii had 'said, that the'practice of - .the COnstitution was in fa vour of the precedents by ,which he regulated his present measure. here were theorists, however, who would oveiltep the practice, and orge addil reasons for aleilishing 20' as tolled been before.— Though the lion. Peetletrean "may coesicier cerran limits as sntistaetoiy to biM, yet others would be for extending their ex. , nriple by refer) mg to tbe Act of Settlement for so do ing, and therefore the lion. Gentlem,ati"s propoisitien:C.onlil be of no stalitimity. or fixed effect. Lipn#lltest , greunds, he trusted, the reiolution of Ow : *Pentleman Would be ne natived by the House., ' Mr. ',FLEII NIBY agreed With what had" been said by the Hon. Gentian - 4ln opposite as - "to the pre sent stage of this propositibif; it hja lion. Friend would aet upon thO . rottods of wing:Mg it foreeirit .Sessiop„ he. :shohltl mest erildially vete with Mae. • lie did ,tiot. think it right by atiy rut i 1.0 sk , o waylo popular - alien in oppobltiot toieeitel public opinion. ThiS'qUeition was fnunded upon an ad of the . House arising from the 'report Of ..th6 Fin6tict: (.`.ornotittfq , ,, submitted to thpinvesti4ation of Nr liameilt hitherto. Ile could' not e 'however, see any , occasion w by pegsOili having Peitsions',should be dis possessed of Seats in titan H ouse,•atra Meritorious of liCer to *hem a pension may he granted for his past services, wrield, upon such 1 principle, be excluded, nrid .the House dettit l,fho atiSiStano of his opieion. Frofri pradical iiiierience be knew the adeantages w hitch , seild result kora. the Vict-'President. Of the llhard , of Trade' Sitting'in Paliameht. 11:ke I_,Olds of: the 'l', ~.itiury and Adwir,ihy would all, he eenei ived, LONDON': Prisited by R 1 At the Strv-OFt, have busineis erts,4g,thto 7 theso for gellS Ike ocenpatioOs those pertoris who dirrifothing,l being cast upon them. Asiar as regarded those cif-`; fives held Eluting pleasure, he could not agree with the Hon. Gentleman ; but with' respell to , the cures, the , propogitionsw ould meet his concurrence,., Lord FOLIZCTONE considered the sineNire offices as creating arrinterem wholly dittinft . froin that of thu r j people at large if upon no Other grounds, upon (hat ¢ of paying, by particular attachtnont, the debt of gra titude. • ••• : • Lord H. PETTY could not r oniiderthe reduaion of" offices in thlt House' a; an efficient step towards purifying ; although the general influence , of the _Crown had . c onsiderably' increased, the in fluence of the Crown, hy:•persOntt bolding plaices batik seats in that House,•had 38 considerab4i.divni-. nished. • In 173 R, 234 Members of the House of Commons were placemen, :to the amount of 212,0001: annual value. Ho readily admiltd that there were some individuals, 'such as The Welch Judges. and the Mister; in.Chantery, who ought to be excluded frOm the House' of Commons ; hut he allowed; at the same time, 'that it was indispensable .that. `the Ministers of the Crown, and all thoSe who were 'aolively engaged in the transaelion of public business, should not he so excinded. ' Mr. PONSONBY felt no ditfienity in agrqing to his Hon,Ftiend's motion ; satisfied as he was dist there were some individuals hClding. offices, whinn it waS 'expedient :to exclude r from the Houge of Com Mons, althcalgh he was not prepared to say to what 'Werke extent this principle ought to be carried. As to the ; idea of excluding all placemen, however, with the exception perhaps a dozen, it appeared to him to originate in themost complete ignoranceol . the Constitution of the Country, and Of the praffice of our Government. He did not w 4 .11 to see, all those excluded who held sinecure ofces, the taittre of which in many cases rendered the holders whiAly independent of the Crown. The same principle applied to those who kid pensions for lite.. He held a pension. (or life, but he did nor Consider . kirtnselt • Obliged to the Crown for it. He 'held it by AO of Parliament. Any ihdiviiluai who had heen'a Chan cello' was entitled to such a pension, .and with rea son, for he could not continue Chavicellor if he dis agreed with the Administration of the day ; and if he 'quitted office it Would be Impossible for him to 're , turn to his profession. Was it therefore to be said, ; that such an individual had no common interest With the cominuirhy ? The Indlrea influence of tti Crown had unquestionably increased in an unparalleled manner, by the inerease.of the twiny, of the navy, of the patronage of the Revenue, Bc. It was right, therefore, tir'ery whether something Could not b done at once satisfaaoty to the flow and le the public, and useful to the Government,itself. ' tLord..For,tcsaaii explained. , + I Mr. S ecretary PANNI N G could riot agree to the: premises of the pon. Gentleman opposite, %Odell. ought to leave been either self.evideut or setisfiaori- • ly demenstrared before he was called upon to concur in the motion. He could not acknowledge in the first Mace, that the influence of the Crown had sn much . increased as was alleged ; s nor, were that admitted, coulld be aCkriowledge that the proposition of the, He vv..is the fittest mode, of applying, a remedy to the evil. It was indispensable to the. liitrunntioui :10t.einimt bet!Veen .those branches:of thae Coc::stitution, the collision of ,which Might be tat l4 to the country, that the priCipal Officer% of Go-. vt , ,tinuvtit should sit in the House of Commons ; and it wis indispensithle .to future presperity.,. ilea. in dividuals holding t.ubordinate situations . , bet with the *Tee/ ot htibsequent elevation, should be:allowed . the same privilege. He had thought, that it there wa any ihing likely to raise a ciy treat all those who' cotisidered the Hothe of Corninoos, net only as an taich.oit con , roi over the povier• of the Crown, but as actually comprising, within itself, the greater part . oaf .the. meatts by which the Government of the. tountry could be carried . cm, it I.VOuld have bcen,a propi,sitionby which, if succasful, the King would. be corieelled to choose his Ministers not horn the: two 7 . 1t.:1 - ,;es of ParbaMent, and, iorei especially not frani the House of Oornmons. There, was no prie. ciple soclear in his mind as that the present praelice, while it was wholesome for the Übe; ty of the: country, was most advantageouit to the c0:t41,96i,0f the Government. With resped to.. the exclusion from the litiuse of 'individuals holding sineemes places, and etijOying pensions, that eet Lindy could: not be meiataieed on the ground that thoe, indivi duals were under the influence of the Crown ; be cause the fa6t was p that of such indii i , luitls , .at least as many were, on any question of importance, or rayed against Ministers as for them. Of this tire ftilit I lon. Gentleman who had, just spoken, anti in his eye, who gaVe to the administration of • the day the advantage of their vigilance:arid. correc tion, were striking instances. He animadverted • however on the expression °Utile Itight Hen. Gen deinan, that:for the ecuolement which he enioyeil, he wasindebted not to the Crown, but to Parlia ment ; and more especially 'on. the mode, in whicli That expressioti had been received by :certain the House. It there existed in thetuithl of ariv matt a wish to : t.ilte the prerogative limn she Crown of granting ye ivards for public. servioes,,!and to substitute a system of Parliamentary pension,, and triAing the House of Comae:xis a judge of pub lic services, ho thought it . would be. infinitely prefer 'able to forego the print l e of remuneratin gether, and' that hen etCoxard the public 4erVice• shotild be its own reward, :He said this, .because he ceold conceive ratty thin so subversive of . the principles of the Constitution, or which .v f puicilead to a wore l av i s h e x tel .ei, ore than the introduc:tion of such a sIC:111. "td the.! influence of the Crown, that Was a Stittj(*A which, if considered at ought'to betonsideied by itself.' He conlti not 'avoid; howeVer, remarking on the inconiisteney of the f lier). Gentleman, wim himself haul high crinumnfl in the Local Milan, clideavot..ring to it n 7 press ulna the Iloyse th 6 idea that among Other ,itiorces of that- inikence' the establishment t A t' the was a considerable one. As it was • permitted to . tbt philosOplier of old: to say, that he could not argue with the roaster 50 k4i(.44,..,0. he would take the liberty, 'to 'say, that on lies seibject he could not' argee . ,with a Colonel of Local Militia ; , but certainly it %Om sir.it:ce that the Hop. should proi.use to rcniedy It* evil witch he 4s,ertod the thtablishment of the Local Militia occasioned, by .t, • 113 • -59 MART,) 11A [(KIS, ot No. 4. Mattlett.tavt, Bow.f.treet ; and cs, No. 11r, Sttand; vrber, Advertiseinents, 'Orders f U' L U At Li 1,14-ying NA of that I . luiliQk4vfa i.o/L4 f air Atli o f tifer.dfigiftuidn . and Inc . #7 .111- The 4v e loltati . yli,oopcised impiying-an ec- to reward services. nielte„e4leienee A „.„,,,1, t he 'el- -13esiKaaa: thought. no-1 'hay' sla oil raid Istence ot which he wee ber e ofs e eketans-, prepared to w 1 ere ors/tn./1y waa'perfortned. aCknowledge,. ht inersevrite against it. • i Mr. CANING Iso.-opposid - the amendment OF nenteeee.was willing to take hi.4pkill share Mr. , Benitez, end coitiendeli, that it was inconsistent . of the ,ignorauce of the Constitution, imputed to .eveo -With , the, Hon. Gentleman's own views, end' those who thought that the 1-10u5.,:, ot Commons •cleßartirrg•from the recommendation of the Colitinit7 ong b i.to be theareal,Representatives.Of the, people, tee.' Witileon-one liatid Lie recoinutended ectitiquit and that from the Statute Look the nature, that i n . a b e e a te og . all -sineeores;ehe floe nroildir; l -.; 4 Constitution might be best "uuderstood. Bight ctimpensetion an d Ano th e r ma de of rest ud for etfi. Gentleman near hint (W. Ponseerby); who. dent serviced e Ttie. Right Hon. Secnitary then bag)! taied !fiat persOnsat'tgin enjoy -lerge: peesiens maintained at ionse length the propriety of the independent of the Crown,. pod, Jtatliietiteeced his,. Crowu:s. baying the power of.remeneraiiog those owts, case in support of hjeopinien t ;sheden 'hit very who performed services'to the Stare, and petit-0, instance afforded the proof of a grieveuce.' It was that if the power existed at all; no limitation could too much, that the - country should be aaddled ) .as it be imposed - , as sinecure offices, Irmo their nioure, 'then was, with pensioneeo four ; Irish Chancellors, limited their , own. extent: All the great sinectirrei for he could not peecetyeevlly a ' Gbaneellor should the excleptiou of one, had found their were? be removed by a chang e of Administration. AVith that destination to wince they,ought to have genii resped to the proposition before the Eleuse, be according to the puresttheory,as the reward of great ,should support it as it wont to palliate the existing , public services. He considered sineeuret tt's illa evil. Iu doing this, however,lio must declate, that cheapest and best mode of rewarding such tervirese there could be no adequate substitute for a free and Mr. H. THORN TON 'gc:ierdlly agreed' with Mr. fair elettion of Members OrParlianient„ rotor- Bankes, and stated tile amount of sinecures as much ing to the publictheeight ofchoosing their qwn Re ; . less than was imagined. by many---not more than presentatives, all the evils complained of woeld be 40,0001. per ann. for. England. remedied, and they would endure with patience the 1 Lord H. PETTY opposed the amendment, on the burdens which it, might yet be necessary to impose 'ground that any other mode' of -reseattnna upon them. 'He 'ditferedeompletely from the Right service would be much more expensive than Hon. Gentlemen who contended that there .ought sinecurese . to be no collision' bet Ween 'the various blanches of Mr. Hesictssote also considered the aaoptieo el the State.' If they were to be blended into one mass the amendment as adding greatly to the public bu y " sit concurreo corruption, the Constitution was a dens, and consequently could not give his aoLL' t farce; but•he had always understood that the excel- to it. lence of that Constitution lay in keeping the parts of Mr. IiONSONEY followed on the same side, and or which it was composed distinct front one, another.— posed the ainendtnent. If the Crawneess to be There were-two vent points on whitilt the happiness T privet: of the eower of rewarding services by bestoW . ' of the people depended—liherteeind poverty. Let , ing, sinecure places, for. the .purpose of iotroduting a those be secured, and no one would objet! to Win- i system of pensioning in its stead, he uelieved those taro the . Royal Pfeloptiee in the full enjoyment of who now recommended that change set strenuously. that power' which the.welfare of the Suite rendered would be the first to lament it. it necessary that it should be able to exera'eie. 1 , Mr. W. SMITH prOteSied against the admission of Lord Purreit ESTER . Cillifetfded, that tlie very pal- the principle, that ell .Men, oh retiring horn Ake, helium of tie!, Con'Oettie en was , 'th e privilege. 'which ". were entitled to be rewarded, with sinecures, atid , the Statesmen of the country ees,essed, of holding general reprobated elle grant of • those p laces !rota SCatl , in that House. It was a well known faa, that favour, more i than as a remuneration for publ ic set-- there was ni;''Mibister, ; however attNoed to office, vitae . s. • - who Wernot. more tenacious of his 'Pafliamentary ,After a few words from Mr.• Dundas, Mr. than ialtis Othcial - Charaeter ; and it was not to be .Ttioroton, and. Mr. Nitilbetforce, the atnenilioeht believed that An individual would lend himself "to was -negatived yeithout.a thviaion. 'the degradation of al) assemble'from winch he was La OiSULSTON wished to move as an 'desirous of deriving reputation. As, however, he mestt, that the secapd ReselLsion thould be hinid'`!, could not pretandfte say that there were not °dices, altogether. This Was, to as irregular Beth` - the holtleis of which inteht possibly 'be excluicd Mr. Aiusleiston :and the.Chancedur of the Be c e b x . jfrorn-thet House with advatioige to the public; be quer. 'the Resolutinaeof C haoce ll or of tirti Should vote for ; the Resolution. ' chequer .was thee. etabstituted in the place of' I.! Mr. Potaseefav, Advetting to, the expression used . Martin's, and agreed to. It appeared , to be Mere?' by an Hon. 133`ronei, that he could not see why, kverbal altetatio:l of the original Resolution. a Lord Cbanceilor might not retain his eifieenota Atter some cooversation -on the-third withstanding g a change ot Ministry, declared that : the the House resumed , and the Chairman repaire d Hon. Baronet ii;ight as well eave said that he. could progress, and obtained leave to4it. again oil not see why a Secretary of State, or a First Lord of The other Orders Of: the Day were that d . ' 511°.1 „7 0 the Treasury,' might not' retain his O ffi ce, not - of; and the Host.. atljourned. at ail • ‘Vithstanding a change of Ministry. The thing was. o'clock. . . impossible. Colonel ELLtsfet4 compared the condua of the HOn.. liaroneroppolite to that of the dog in the • fable, who sacrificed the substance fer-'the shadow. He wished the lion, Baronet %costa look rotted and see the cifeet of rspeciliativo ( trinities, and ebonite inilro n si e t i l i , il r ee ase ii r i ou o s th a e n r d c h o; p tt y ri , e; ; ; d t v‘a h - i s t isittiil lleexin)eirgitillt b ieue endan g ered.shou l d'e beied, by which her present --Mr. HAWKINS BEOWN 'agreed wi th, the Han. Ilariniet,.that we ought to value liberty and property as highly as our ancestors ; hut he eenteeived that we should not sliew our estimation of thoie blessings by degradiog L tho charaCter of the HOuse of COM 'nom,' by excluding from that 'House those who wereehe tiiost fitlliiiiett'4o'do service to the country. He should thereforta•vete againat the resolution. Mr. POLE CAREW • declared ',that ttl'e' Hon. tlernan'hiertiorlaidlitiffii;ient groaba fOr 111 s propo-. sition. A; As:tietten'tord aMplea\iiike'ditglit also .to :have been given of Stich airimpoittret stithjeCt. Mr, ',\Velieeititeo Made' iiriWkited reply to the various Arguments' thee betan apiest him ; but the el - an - en - re press of ''matter will not 'al e - low. us to ntet into ' a detail of "di . observations. 'He expressed Itimielf perfeelly diposeti . to adopt the ,alteration easHggeasteal by' his Right Hon. Friend' ( ;t e Tierney): ' • `['he original. metion t heti withdrawn for, the 'purpose - of • lidoptiegAite •worda . ittnt einieeded by Mr. l'ierney, ThAt-Parliamant -Auld early in the next Session take into consideratibh fitsVti for it, was expedient to linfit the-riumber'ot 116111,peis_ in the House holding places tipori'thi3 4 the Hei.Oe divided, airdethe numbers were, Foe the: kesulation •." Against it - 1\1.4j lity against it PUBLIC EXPENDITURE. our re-adruis;ion to the 'Gallery,., we fouqd the House resolved into a Corninittee, for the fur theehonsideration of . Mr.' Martin's llesolutinns 'on the Third Reliort of the Committee on Public Lee 'penditere. • , . Mr: NIARTIN, after citing a number of Extractsfrom this Report, relating to sinecure 'offices in the Courts of Law, and 'other sinecure :Offices, avliiels 'had not'yet comt' uhder the 'revision of Parliaineet, ;and making observations thereon, concluded, by moving his second Resolution, .which iu his opittion, did riot differ maleriolly,and if that of the iglu liun. Gentleman seould be preferred, he would O u t think 'it necessary ta. divide' the Committed upon it. The 'Resolution was as follows :—" : That in addition to the hentetici.ii theastires already adopted for the re gulatien and ahoiiiion.,ef Sinecure Otheea, it was ex . . .„. pe'diem to extend the Santee principle to such other Offices as may admit of the same.':' Mr. IiANICES WWlett .to see reform more attend. ed to in rather than in general principle, and proposed an .einendment, that all unnecessary offices should be abolished, ate' Ihe salary of tholes that were executed by. deputy yeduced to the amount of allo..vance paid to such deputy. • The Ctieueesn e on. of the Feefteotate objeCW to this amendment, as going to coolish all.t.aitiecures upon lo r y %lowhateverii' no-responsibility could be: ' attached if 'the income .was givem•le theft ,deputies.—lt,was striking at the root of the ackti'iMdgitd principles ques eO t a w Or lusld 111131:5G.—uiVidetuhlit::drt,Aliiyn:11::1000013,11.,airld: strevt i • Foundling-Hospital, betore Grrost4i4 - 14 613 7.: iotv, E+ci. one of the Coroners for MR/640v01t; the body of Iqr. Jamie Looker, about s veiny ysy of age, ,who %%as burin touleath on Tuesd,ty ot4htla Cirenville-street. It was supposed -that a satifta candle had faller( on her dress, and o‘±..asiOniid: ll° todancholy event.- 7 -Verdid, dfccidenta4 Deaih . : At seven ,o'clock yesterday eveutirg a.Qoron er ; sl` , " quest. was had ai the Craw,rl and Snkor Log; ~ street, before Mr. ) . 17 . zr Sall ma, on the, tAdy, tyf i n i l r a i l d e e. c ,, h c i d 4 , ti t r ) c a i t i t , T ani Unknown; oiti ~col% _e i s i %1 1, utob:rfnoitrlgi.i. . 11 ' 1 ?, 1 0 * deceased, appeared to ..be betweii ,pad ,sniont4 obi.'" Mr. Veitigrew, a surgeon, nwi,o,esouinr.a.the, body exernally, stated, that ther,.• noontwari aPpearanee "vi4lenet, and wa, opwitut, tha t , I 1 the body 'were . to be opened, f u rther CI be- nicertained as to the canse ut Died ty the Visitation - of God, d,r . 'Die body of the' poor ' lad thy , . w 33 , :irow lll 13 , iginon, in the' tbrin'of 2d in , t. wi , Yl - I ,` l of-the five suffertri than has zs vet t.o.:u • thee. His tAetnainsivefe Washed on si: )re ttng-dean, the:64ll. The .rtbser:ption • opeouct fur a vinnc„.' four ‘ tnites e.t:a .the %%i-lows and - dal& en or the men who have 0 1 tqi v - drowned, we are" . glad IV bas b:eri 69 -attend to, that i s suipliased a thgusa:.,!,pullo"' •be'aollitted b...!fiire the end of the mon( , flank Stock, Wavy 5 pet Cent,. Irish 5 pet Cel,r. 4 cr t..tatt. B . 3** ; per Cent. 67 ier Cent. Cons. shut aik L. Ann. sit 7. t6ths b. PubHOW by WILLIAM, RMICER SCRIPPS, Stirtb Molton-stieet, Crusvenor.squate. 101* the raper, Lettsts for the Editor, &c. (post-puia), mane be addressed. eitAvritni), :t.r.s:t 7. A riivt.(l Snnth, and tn.: Msleool l ' i " train f4blo n Sailed —the Mary Ann. Coker. for Paazils; tes stpir „ • , Makc.tr, )r. asiu tue sun; -fur Ten •.:i . ~ ,• • RfRTIIS, , s• nn Tut-slay the 6th inst. at Rollestur. li•?1,1"e' , "" ,,,.Ni icy, Q 1 a L).4,1 ; 414tv. _ ...--."" Al 4RALED. .„ : of of On the 3d i n st. • Prick A u gustu s Fla:' n gar t'l" " ti tc.t 4111.! et; King's C;ermair Legion, to Louisa, thi Ard •"'"''' .4 file WI, Arthur:Alpo, kbq. of Ireland, . 111 314 . 96 OW sth illtil, At ,the A b bey Church, Da" • prowho, EA. to MISS lopes. . 0 .14ev r !:' On Tus.day 1.4 t, at St. Peter's Church, Live r P- I " OK' Cord, .Esq. sk.. M.. at chahel,..l:lll, .Margato., to N i°,,, --- ‘ ,,, of thin fletcher, sevlrctdatuiliter ot loseiitt I•lets;bel• ''' , g (Peat (ieorges-sgildre - Liverpool. t , t ' Yt sun/4y, Itt..hard ' Morgan. Esq. 'orthe - H• g..,,; Loo• to Miss . Mar; it C.; rcettisrollers, grand.daughter of 1 0 ! . ',:., o f l' hart, Ebq. of btu /held. Homo, RA3101 1 % 4 4 : ilict, 4l P" -. I. Lockhart, Esq. M. P. tor the city al'afor",.,' ~, f , " The someday, at • St GeOrgeS, Bleornshury..i."ligli• gel I, Esq.- of iiislip. NJ Ad iescx, tcy tdsiolinci cic k4 : ter of I' ranch. Uosting, Ls 9. of I,loottisbury-s 4 Lately, at the New.Churelt, Plymouth . jonosoll,, ~,,,,,,r edest •,-., Esq. Kinker, of &ph, to Mary Eliz4bel ' hi of Robert f uge, Esq. of Moo, Devon._,• ___ , l I ..,...„...--"- _____—.------ On Sund3 hit. siAdenDlyi,gg. ganger-hilLnear 1141* Ni:adlcex, Mrs. Miler, lac of the Adelphi. PR ICE OF STOCKS YtsrsAOAX. India Stook, er linpertal 3 p Co'.* for vi'